i
,3
"I
' 4
MmK,NEWS IN BRIEF
lcof O.I Dance Tonic
-UnlTersitjj of Oregon gradu
C atca,6l9jlgUi .and ;trienda will en
- Joy a.- holiday dancing. party to
;itltt the -Elite vhall. The Mar-
ion County Alumni ansoclatl&n
t teHsponsoripg; the dance.
;6KCaVd Table
Itt fett and Imitation leather
gi tops new $4.0a. C. S. Hamilton.
' Adv:'"5 - "'-' ,; .'
Salem's Real Gift Store
5 V, The Sonjg. Shop, open until 9
cJfc-tbn'ght.AdT.
- - .-.
Alibiw Fatalitlea ltcNrteI
, Three fatal 'accidents were re-
i-Tmi in i I
'"NOW SHOWING
GEORGE BEBAN !
-V- ' in t i
v"The Sign of the Rose"
' Coming Xmas Day
'To Have and to Hold"
. with
. - .Betty Compsotf
! ... .; Bert Lytell
1BEATB2L
LEAVING TODAY
Two Big Features
Henry B. WalthaU
' and
Harry Carey;
. in .
"The Kick Back'
. and
Ruth Roland Serial
TOMORROW .
BILL PARNUM . r
lUiUWLbUlib ,
In our examinations
MERIT
In our methods
quality
labour glasses 51 ,
THE REASONS V
; . For our success -
MORRIS
oraioAii oo. ,
soi-s Oregon Bids,
Oregon's Largest Optical
II A Inatltatlon
U Phone 2X9 for aoDolntment
r SALEM, OBJCQON
.'II
LADD 'dc BUSH, BANKERS
Established 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from
:
LARMER TRANSFER
it
PHONE
. The Last Shopping Day
Has arrived. Does it Jind you with a few names
still on the list? . -
Electric percolator. Toasters, Aluminum Ware,
Carving Sets, Rogers Bros. Silverware and Community
Plate. i
ARE ALWAYS ACCEPTABLE
DOUGHTON & MARCUS
-"'.ZZ '1.: ' HARDWARE
0 North Commercial' Street
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
ported to the state industrial
accident commission for the week
ending: December. 21. They were:
Ed. Enneberg, Mist, Or., timber-
man; Harry Ross, Klamath
Falls, timberman; Thomas Rich
mond, Gardiner, manager. Of a
total of 521 accidents that were
reported 481 were under the
workmen's -compensation act, 23
were from firms and corporations
that are not under the act and
17 ware from public utility cor
porations that are not subject to
the act.
I Ate KTioppern
Cheney Crayts 75e and S.'.c;
Arrow Shirts, new patterns $1.45.
A. A. Clothing Co., 247 North
Commercial street. Ady.
Christmas Candy 20c Poanl
Other Christmas novelties.
Store will remain open Sunday
and Monday. The Little Lady's
Store. 10&0 Center St., cor. 12th.
Adv.
Many Draw Cots-
Seven drew cots at the station
last night. They were Otto Nel
son, Martin Brown, Paul Back,
Wilfred Parrent, G. T. McDaniel,
E. B. Devilin and George Lang-
ford.
Bob Gordoi
Eight-piece orchestra at Dream
land rink Sat. night. Adv.
Toy at Your Own lHce
At our auction today, 1:30 p.m.
Stiff Furn. Co. Adv.
Pageant Rehearsal Tonight
A dress rehearsal will be held
tonight for the pageant to be
given Sunday evening at the
First Christian church.
Program Tonight-
First United Brethern church.
Twelfth and Mission will have
their Christmas exercises at the
church tonight 7:30.
Track Hit In Collision
W. A. Jenkins of 192 North
Church street reported that some
one backed Into his truck, parked
near the Cherry City bakery on
Broadway yesterday.
Salem Bargain House
Buys and sells new and second
hand furniture and tools. We
also buy all kinds of hides and
Junk. Highest cash prices paid.
320 X. Commercial Phone 492
;:; International Radiator
Cores '
' The kind that won't bilrst when
they, freeze. . . , ,
J. C Bair,
340 FEIIKX ST. .
WANTED
Poultry, all kinds, Rabbits,
Butter, Eggs ; Veal, Hogs,
Beef, live or dressed.
People's Market
155 N. Liberty St. Phone 994
SAVE $ $ $
by buying your hardware and
furniture at The Capital Hard
ware & Furniture Co., 285 No.
Commercial St Phone 947.
FOR GIFTS THAT LAST
HARTMAN BROS.
Diamonds, Watches,
Jewelry and Silverware.
Phone 1255, Salem, Oregon
10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
; I
EVERY SHOVELFUL
OF COAL
we put in your cellar means
Just so much comfort. Every
lump will be a heat producer,
not a single piece of slate or
stone in the entire load. Why
pay for the latter when for the
same money yon can get all
coal by ordering here? . Also
handle briquettes and wood.
030
Fhonc 039
Improves Daily
Adam Burns has been confined
to his home the past 10 days
on account of La Grippe but is
now able to be up and about
as usual.
500 Card Tables
In felt and imitation leather
tops, now $4.00.. C. S. Hamilton.
Adv.
Iast Minute Shoppers.
Are making their headquarters
at The, Song Shop Adv.
Called to low
Mrs. Louisa Koons left last J
night for Rockwell City, la. She ;
was unexpectedly called to the
middle west by the death of her
son-in-law. -
Two Fined $3 Each
Willis Faught and George
Schopp were each fined $5 in po
lice court yesterday for passing
streetcars while discharging pas
sengers. See Smith's Polnsettas
Other Christmas pot plants
and ferns. 349 North Commer
cial street. Adv.
Bob Gordon
Eight-piece orchestra at Dream
land rink Sat. night. Adv.
Licences Issued
Yesterday was a record day for
marriage licenses in the county
clerks office Five couples ap
plied for wedding certificates.
DIED
CAUFIELD At San Diego. Dec.
18. Thomas Edward Caufield, a
former resident of Salem. The
body will arrive in Salem Sat
urday evening and will be
taken to tho Rlgdon mortuary.
Announcement of funeral will
be made later.
WESTFALL At the residence,
1112 Mill street, Dec. 21, Vic
tor O. Westfall, age 29 years,
husband of Vera Westfall, ans
father of three small children;
son of Leland D. Westfall of
Bandon, Or., brother of Mrs.
Ruby McDowell of Salem, Mrs.
Ada Blank of Tualatin, Miss
Elizabeth Westfell and Mrs Eva
Mitchell of Portland, Misses
Vera and Mabel Westfall of
Bandon, Roe Westfall of Dallas,
Mark Westfall of Salem and
Donald Westfall of Bandon;
also three half-brothers and
three half-sisters. The body is
at the Rigdon mortuarFune
ral services and Interment will
take place at TualatTa' Body
. to be shipped Sunday.
FLEGEL Earl Coulsen Flegel
Jr infant son of Captain and
Mrs. E. C. iegel, died sudden
ly Dec. 22, 1922. The baby
was only four months old, and
is the grandson of Dr. and Mrs.
R. E. Lee Stiener of Salem, and
of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Flegel of
Portland. Services for the
close friends of the family will
be held in the Webb & Clough
chapel,' Dec. 23, 1922, at 3:00
p. m. Rev. Blaine E. Kirkpat-
rick will conduct the services.
Interment will be in the City
View cemetery.
KUKKO Sam Kukko died at a
local hospital, Dec. 19, 1922, at
11:25 p. m. at the age of 38
years. Body at Webb & Cloughs
and funeral announcements
later.
HAWTHORNE James Buchanan
Hawthorne died at his home
near Chemawa, Dec. 22, 1922,
at 12:20 a. m. Mr. Hawthorne
was 63 years old and is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Altha
Hawthorne, one son, F. A. Haw
thorne, all of Salem. Funeral
services will be held in the
Welfb & Clough chapel, Dec.
23, 1922. at 2 p. m. Rev. Mil
likin will officiate and inter
ment will be in the I. O. O. F.
cemetery.
COPPA Ansilo Coppa died at a
local hospital Dec. 22. 1922, at
5:50 a. m. at 41 years. Is sur
vived by widow Rosa Coppa.
Body shipped by Webb &
Clough to Portland for burial.
FREELAND James W. Free
land died at a local hospital
Dec. 21, 1922, at 10:15 p. m.
at the age of 52 years. Body
at Webb & Claugh's and fune
ral announcement later.
Rigdon.& Son's
MORTUARY
Unequaled Servie
Webb & Clough
Leading FnEeral
Directors
Expert Embalmers
Clancy, Florist, Inc.
125 North High. Phone 381
"Say il wilh Flowers
They were:. Lawrence Griffith of
Independence and Ellen Rice of
Salem; Joseph B. Schwab of
Stockton and Mary Louise of
Hubbard; Myron Baker of Jeffer
son and Elsie Matney of Salem;
Joe Valich and Minnie Bartel, of
Salem, and A. L. Libby and Elma
Oswalt of Salem.
Oswald's
Seven Serenaders at Dreamland
Christmas night. Adv.
Dob Gordon
Eight-piece orchestra at Dream
land rink Sat. night. Adv.
Certification Asked
The middle Fork irrigation dis
trict of Hood Rver county has
applied to the state irrigation
secuities commission for the cer
tfication of $75,000 bonds, the
proceeds to be used mainly to
buy the rights of the Middle
Fork Irrigation company. The
bonds have been sold at 98.75
condition on their being certi
fied by the commission. The
certification doubtless will be
granted. The Middle Fork dis
trict comprises about 7500 acres
near Parkdale, Hood River coun
ty, and its valuation is about $2,
000.000. Get Yonr Toy!
At our auction this afternoon.
Stiff Furn. Cb. Adv.
The Song Shop Is Salem's
Real gift store. Adv.
Spotlight Gone
C. L. McDonald of 925 Locust
stated yesterday that his spot
light was stolen from his car
which was parked near the post-
Starts Sentence
Glenn Adelhart, who has just
finished serving a six months sen
tence in the county jail for pos
session of intoxicating liquors has
been turned over to city authori
ties to commence a 25-day sen
tence in the city jail.
Extra Special Silk Lamp
Shades in blue, rose and gold.
Values to $21.00. Now $10.85.
C. S. Hamilton. Adv.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sin
cere thanks to the numerous
friends whose many acts of kind
ness in connection with the ilf
ness and death of our beloved
husband and father, were so
helpful and comforting, and'we
are especially grateful to the
Catholic Daughters of America,
who have proven real friends in
time of sorrow and trouble. .Mrs.
Chas. O. Kupper and children.
-Adv. . - sr'
Holly for gale
City View Cemetery.
-Adr
liiiversity Quiet
It is quiet as a cemetery
around Willamette university.
Most of 'the students have gone
home for the holidays. Most ot
those who haven't goneVlare
still aalepn from the mlninn-1
dcllar jolification of Wednesday
night. And the executives who
have been wearing their nerves
to a frazzle hoping that It would
go over and dreading what would
happen if it did not, are almost
anywhere but at headquarters.
They are catcning up for a
month's short sleep and long
strain.
A Classified AO
Will bring yon a buyer.'
-Adv.
Open Sunday for La-st Minute
Shoppers. The Song Shop.
Adv,
Programs Last Night
Christmas programs were pre
sented last night at the Court
Street Christian church," the Naz
arene church and Jason Lee Meth
dist church. A tree, special mu
sic by the Epley quartet and so
los featured the program at the
Court Street Christian church.
The Sunday school of the Nazar
ene church presented a varied pro
gram with some music. A Christ
mas pageant was presented by the
Jason Lee Sunday school. Christ
mas programs to be presented this
evening include one by the First
Baptist church Sunday school and
the Unitarian church. The choir
of the First Baptist church with
the Sunday school will present the
pageant, "The Coming of Christ."
Never Before
Have you bought Xmas toys at
your own price. Come to our
auction. 1:30 today. Stiff Furn.
Co. Adv.
Legal Blanks
Get them at The Statesman of
fice. Catalog on application.
Afir.
G. A. R. Women Meet
The Ladies of the Grand Army
of the Republic are to meet to
day at 2:30 with Mrs. George
Smith at her home, 965 North
Fifth street. A short business
session will be held along with
the holiday celebration.
Capital Irus: Store
Corner Liberty and State, is
open Sundays from 9 a. m. until
6 p. m. Xmas day from 8 a. m.
until 2 p. m. Secure your forgot
ten gifts. Adv.
Accident Reported
Orrin Smith of Jeterson route
2 while traveling north on Church
street was struck by a car going
east on Center yesterday. Minor
damages resulted.
jEby Loses Hat
Edwin Eby of 782 North Front
street reported the theft of a light
colored hat from e dance which
he attended December 12.
Oswald's
Seven Serenaders at Dreamland
Christmas night. Adv.
Extra Special Silk Lamp
shades in blue, rose and gold.
Values to $21.00. Now $10.85.
C. S. Hamilton. Adv.
Says Positions Offered '
Ralph Davis, night sergeant at
the police station, whose name
was not among those reappointed
for the succeeding year by the
caucus of the new Salem council
which met Thursday night, said
last night that he had been of
fered several other positions and
had not considered himself a can
didate for reappointment. "I
had not sought reappointment to
the position of night sergeant,"
Davis said last night. "I have all
along expected to take a new po
sition after the first of the year.
Extra Special Silk Lamp
Shades in blue, rose and gold.
Values to $21.00. Now $10.85.
C. S. Hamilton. Adv.
Son Is Horn
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ireland are
rejoicing over the birth of a son,
Berson George, who arrived Wed
nesday, December 20.
Practical Gilts
At The Song Shop. Adv.
Program Tonight
The First Baptist Sunday
school will have a Christmas pro
gram this evening at the church
at 7:30. A pretty entertainment
has been prepared under the di
rection of Mr. Harold Socolofsky.
There will be a pageant "Coming
of Christ" including many beauti
ful songs and choruses. The pub
lic Is invited.
Xmas Polnsettols at Reasonable
Prices. E. B. Flake, flowers,
birds, pets, 273 State. Adv.
West Salem Services
Sunday services will be held
tomorrow in the new school buil
ding In West Salem. The Christ
mas service will be held at 7:30
Sundoy evening, while Sunday
school will be held at 9:45 in the
morning, with Epworth League
services at 6:30. The public is
invited, to attend.
Auction, 1:30 p. m.
, Lots of toys. Stiff Furn. Co.
Adr.
;
tyfrmr. Hunts House
Governor-elect Walter M. Pierce
who; was in Salem Wednesday and
part of Thursday, went on down
to Lebanon Thursday afternoon
to attend a convention of the
Farmers' union. He was to ad
dress the assembly there on Fri
day night, on the needs of the
farming and the stockraising in
dustries. He had not found a
house to move into in Salem up
to the time of his leaving for Leb
anon Thursday afternoon. The
governor's mansion may have to
bee a sheep wagon or tent, or a
farm house, if somebody doesn't
find him something pretty soon.
There seem to be practically no
vacant houses in the city, for all
the great building boom of the
year just past.
Alumni Welcomed
Alumni of Salem high school
were welcomed back for Home
coming yesterday by Byrd Tucker,
president of the Associated Stud
ent Body.
Oswald's
Seven Serenaders at Dreamland
Christmas) night. Adv.
Meetings Postponed
The Kiwanis and the Realtors
will not meet for the regular
weekly luncheons next week it
has been announced. The Cham
ber of Commerce luncheon which
comes on Monday will be post
poned for the coming two weeks
because of Christmas and New
Years falling on that day of the
week.
Postal Employes Favored
All employes of the Tostal
Telegraph company who have
been in the service a year or more
are recipients of a 5 per cent in
crease in salary, and all messen-
H. Steinbock Junk Co.
We pay high prices for
Hides and Furs
402 N. Com'l Phone 523
Capital Junk
Co.
WANTS
All kinds of junk and
second-hand goods. We
pay full value.
215 Center Street
.-Phone ,321
SATURDAY MORNING,
gers who have been In service
during the months of November
and December this year, receive
bonuses of $10 each. This an
nouncement was received at the
Salem office of the company laat
night from Clarence H. MacKay
of New York, president of the
company. It is effective January
1.
oOO Card Tables
In felt and imitation leather
tops, now $4.00. C. S. Hamilton.
Adv.
Little H me Lost
Only one-halt days' time has
been lost by the carpenters work
in; on the big new wood cut-up
plant for the paper mill, located
down on the river bank. The
structure was started several
weeks ago, and is being rushed to
completion as one of the vital ne
cessities of the paper mill. The
mill addition proper, which is to
contain the new rolls and paper
making and finishing machinery,
will soon be ready for service, and
the added wood supply plant was
needed to keep it going as needed.
A dozen men are now at work on
the cut-up plant.
Building Goes Rapidly
Work is progressing steadily on
the new Webb & Clough mortu
ary at Ferry and Church streets.
While there has been consider
able bad weather since the struc
ture was started, only a little
time has been entirely lost, and as
a result the bunding is fast ap
proaching completion. The roof
is being built this week, and when
that is finished and the windows
in, it will be possible to dry out
the walls and begin the plaster
ing. The Webb & Clough com
pany hopes to get into the place
shortly after the first of the year.
Body Arrives Today
The body of T. E. Caufield,
former Salem man, who dropped
dead at San Diego, Calif., a few
deys ago, will arrive in Salem at
6 o'clock p. m. today in the care
of his son. Earl Caufield. An
Elks funeral service is requested.
Arrangements for the funeral will
be made upon the arrival of the
son. It probably will not be un
til Tuesday.
PERSONAL
W. A. Taylor, farmer of
Macleay, spent yesterday in
Salem.
Henry Smith, constable of Stay
ton, was in the city for a short
time yesterday.
W. H. Luce of Mehama was in
the city visiting yesterday.
C. D. Hartman of Scotts Mills,
a farmer in that vicinity, was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
Captain J .B. Jones of Portland
spent most of the day in the cir
cuit court here yesterday.
W. B- Cain .head cler at the
Marion hotel, will 'czrs today for
t5"" santAclaus is coming 4?Kt
I Kjt Xj He's speeding toward 8a!eni ; will it !e necessary ' 1 fh
to "pass up" some of your friends or are you ready r L 1
irk or tlc tingle of his merry bells. - v
iVJi V..,. u al.li o .. .a: i t.i l-i. lS I
kj us suggest: foL
kjT Handkerchiefs Sweaters Fancy Garters !
ITCH 1 Learner boods UoIIs Nnvelhet fcY'i i
Umbrellas Scarf Sets Coats - ' j
Hair Ribbons Hosiery Suits 1F)
rfc Boudoir Caps Jewelry Skirts 7TV. !jW
Silk Underthings Blouses Gloves " ' IT? & -,
Beads j ;r Hair Ornaments Tarns rV M.;"
Vanity Boxes V
BfcVl "pay as you go' in 1923 and you wiiliiavc a liberal iM T
WfsXM 1 .ui muuey iitii year t fCLfv
DECEMBER 23, 1922
his home, 1a Missoula. Mont.,
where he will spend Christmas.
'J. T. Beckwith. former county
commissioner, now of Sidney, vis
ited in the city yesterday.
I HOTEL ARRIVALS I
, .
MARION H. Hentz, Cleveland;
C. M. Johnson. Roseburg; Mr. and
Mrs. A. Guebrich. Mrs. Vehring.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Hoat, Toledo;
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Walker. F. O.
Miller, Minneta Magers, Andrew
West, G. H. Smith, Portland; Geo.
W. Mclntyre, Eugene; Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Thomas, Everett.
Wash.
TERMINAL Thomas Larkln,
Eugene; Hernia McCabe, Corval-
lis; Messil Hattan. Geo. Cooper.
Brs. I. E. Pittman, T. H. Nash.
E. B. Koob. F. W. Ash, Portland;
Mr. and Mrs. R. L Bradley, Ban
don. BLIGH Ernest Erlckson, C.
Troutl. W. M. Killum, Portland;
F. E. Pendleton, T. V. Clark, Eug
ene: E. C. Brown, Oregon City;
ij. H. Walker. Philomath, A. M.
Ingersoll, Lakeside; William Ma
lo. Gervais; L. R. Ledgwood,
Stayton; Mrs. J. McCoy, Valsetze.
Late in life success expands1 the
waistband. Early in life It mere
ly expand the hatband.
Follow
At
Billy
Kwong Fook & Co.
All Kinds Holiday Goods
On Sale Baskets, Silk Handkerchiefs, China Ware,!
Silk Kimonos, Waists, Blouses, Table Covers. IK ,-.1
All' kinds Slippers, Gents' and Ladies' Furnishing
Goods, etc. ' f - ' . i
i Chinese Bazaar
" 264 Commercial Street t
Jud Tunkins says that every,
time he hears about a peaceon-
ference he gets nervous: for fear
another war is going to strL
Washington Star..
DONT BE Dl S APPOINTED
ALWAYS USI
(MM.m'jiEir
U gomY BAKING POWBOt
LAKE MOKLET
745 Highland Av.
- - f ?
Read the Classified ; Ads.
Special Christmas wSt
Dance
Wonderfully Decorated
the Crowd : Big"Darice.
the Armory Tonight
Webb's 8-piece Dixie Land
Orchestra ; iJ '
8:45 p.m. Popular Prices
All Welcome
': V v
1 I